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Verdict :
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[How to ??] Manually Change the Galaxy S8 Navigation Bar Color

The Samsung Galaxy S8
and Galaxy S8+ are the first flagship smartphones from Samsung that
ditch their traditional capacitive buttons in favor of software
navigation keys. Besides allowing us to customize the layout of the
keys, we can also change the navigation bar color as well. However, the company removed this color wheel option in
June’s OTA update, but thanks to an ADB command we can still manually
change the Galaxy S8 navigation bar color.

The guild below walks you
through how to change the color via ADB through a PC, but you can also
do it through a terminal emulator application on the phone provided you have
root access.

Open up the Settings application on your phone and tap on About Phone at the bottom.

Locate and tap the Build Number option 7 times to enable Developer Mode.

Then go to the Settings main menu and tap on Developer Options so you can enable USB Debugging Mode.

Connect your phone to the PC and change it from “charge only” mode to “file transfer (MTP)” mode.

Go back to the PC and browse to the directory where you extracted the ADB binary.

Open up a Command Prompt or Terminal in your ADB directory. For
Windows users, you can do this by holding Shift and Right-clicking an
empty space in the folder. Then select the “open command prompt here”
option. (Some Windows 10 users may see “command prompt” replaced with
“PowerShell”.)

Once you’re in the Command Prompt or Terminal window, execute the following command: adb devices

This will start the ADB daemon if it hasn’t been launched already,
and may take a few second to complete. If this is your first time
running ADB, you will also see a prompt on your phone asking you to
allow USB debugging from the computer. Allow USB Debugging access here.

Now if you run the adb devices command from step 10 again, the
command prompt or terminal will print the serial number of your device.
If so, then you’re ready to move on. If not, then the USB drivers are
likely not installed properly.

Now, we want to execute the following command in the command prompt or terminal window: adb shell

Before we proceed though, we’ll need to get the color code that we want for our Galaxy S8 navigation bar color.

You should see the new color in applications that don’t change the navigation bar to a specific color.

Explanation

Since Samsung hasn’t come out and given us a reason why they removed
the color wheel from the Samsung Galaxy S8 navigation bar color options,
we aren’t quite sure exactly why the company did this. It’s possible
that Samsung simply doesn’t want people using strange colors as it can
clash with the rest of the OS. Then again, there may have been some
issue with how Samsung implemented this feature that is causing some
issue with other parts of the platform.
Either way, the feature is still there under the hood of Samsung’s
OEM skin, and thankfully we’re able to access it with some simple ADB
commands. XDA Member haksancan first
pointed this out in our Galaxy S8 forum and did a lot of work
explaining where this feature is hidden and even how to calculate a
specific color. The value format we’re using here is an RGB hex color
code converted to signed decimal. There are ways to manually calculate
the color value, but we’ll just be using the color wheel linked in Step
15 of the guide above.
It’s these values that would have been changed when manually
selecting a color from the Settings menu, but instead we’re just
injecting them into the software with an ADB shell command. As mentioned
earlier, if you don’t want to do this from a computer, then you can
execute these commands through a terminal emulator. This alternative
method does require root access though, whereas the ADB method shown in
the guide does not.
If you ever want to revert back to a traditional color, you can
simply go into Settings -> Display -> Navigation Bar and then
choose one of the standard colors that Samsung has made available.
Remember, we’re just manually injecting a color code with these
commands, so you can easily revert this change by selecting a different
color here.
There are a few caveats with this method though, and they applied to
Samsung’s solution as well. For example, some applications manually
change the color of the navigation bar on its own. This cannot be
overwritten with this method so those applications will have control of
the Galaxy S8 navigation bar color themselves. A fully transparent
Galaxy S8 navigation bar is not possible except for a few applications
(such as the gallery or the overview page).
This is because applications do not generally draw under the Galaxy
S8 navigation bar itself. So setting it to be transparent will just show
a blank space since the application isn’t drawing itself under it. And
lastly, setting it as fully transparent true black shows up as opaque
white in most applications. The workaround here is to use colors which
are almost black colors instead of true black.

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The Korea Herald and the news portal Naver said today purporting to reveal the release date of Samsung’s Next Big Thing. According to the Korea Herald, Samsung is planning to introduce the Galaxy Note 8 “in the third or fourth week of August.” Like the Note 7 before it, the new S Pen device will reportedly make its debut in New York.

Citing an unnamed Samsung official, Naver ventures a specific date: August 26, give or take a couple of days.

Samsung initially planned to launch the new Note at IFA in the first week of September, according to the Korea Herald. The impending arrival of rival devices from LG and especially Apple might have prompted Samsung to bring up the big release.

For reference, the Note 7 was announced on August 2 last year. Reports that surfaced after the phone was recalled due to faulty batteries suggested Samsung rushed the device to market in order to outshine Apple.

Almost every flagship release
from Samsung from the last few years has been preceded by rumors …